a breakthrough in writing especially in a story. She describes that story must be delivered in a new form. She is an intelligent young woman that she has
her own principles about what the true meaning of love which can not only be based on social class.
But, Mr. Collin states that Elizabeth’s opinion seems to be odd in vagueness, it cannot strike the right note and no living character.
The first Id occurs when Mr. Bingley at Netherfield holds a dance party and invites
Bennet’s family, Elizabeth Bennet says that she does not want to dance with Mr. Darcy.
It does not matter if hes silenced Mrs. Long, said Miss Lucas, but, I hope hes going to dance with Eliza.
Ill promise you, Ill never dance with him, Mamma.
PaP,c.5,p.32. The writer concludes that Elizabeth decided not to dance with Mr. Darcy,
because of Mr. Darcy’s pride. Arrogance makes Mr. Bennet disgust and annoy. Miss Lucas also does not like the arrogance of Darcy, so she warns
Elizabeth. The second Id is when Charlotte expresses her wish that Jane is married by
Mr. Bingley and they live happily together. Yes, with all my heart I hope Jane was lucky, and if they get
married tomorrow I hope she will get the same chance of happiness with Bingley.PaP,c.6,p.37
The writer concludes that Ja ne’s friends love to hear that Jane will marry
Bingley, including Charlotte. Charlotte hopes Jane will live happily forever with Bingley.
2. The Ego
The Ego is another system in the personality. “The Ego is initially the
executive” of the personality in deciding what actions are appropriate and which Id impulse wi
ll be satisfied in what manner.” Atkinson friends, 1981:395.
The next Ego happens when Elizabeth asks her opinion by Mr. Darcy on the attitude of someone who likes to laugh at other peoples policies and kindness,
along with Mr. Darcy’s intentions of Miss Bingley satirical action. So, Elizabeth
wishes she can never be like them. Of course. replied Elizabeth - there are people like that,
but I expect myself not part of them. I wish myself never laugh at those kind and thoughtful. Fools, wishy-washy,
crazy, and talk nonsense. Oh, I will laugh at them whenever I can. But clearly, youre not included in their class
.” PaP,c.11,p.89.
3. The Superego
The Superego is the moral principle. It forwards to ideal world and perfection rather than pleasure. The Superego thus places more restriction or what
on individual can and cannot do Asimov, 1983: 145. First Superego shows when Elizabeth Bennet must deliver her mind about reading trough her own creations
and works. This cogitation drives her to her style of speech. Elizabeth Bennet is that she must deliver her mind about reading through
her own creations and works. This cognition drives her to her style of speech. When at the dance, Elizabeth who does not have a dance partner, she is forced to
sit and miss two songs. And for that, Mr. Darcy is standing close enough to her so that she can hear his conversations with Mr. Bingley. Mr. Bingley was stopped
dancing for a moment and invite Mr. Darcy to dance Come, Darcy, said Mr. Bingley, you have to dance. I hate to see
you standing alone and look ridiculous. Much better if you dance. PaP,c.3,p.19.
Obviously not. Did you know how much I hate to dance, unless I already know my partner well? Was not going to happen in this kind
of event. Theyve got a brother and sister pair, and I would feel miserable if you have to dance with another woman in the room.
PaP,c.3,p.19.
C. Self-Regard self-esteem Perspective
1. Low Self-Esteem
Low self-esteem is said to open people to an array of social and psychological problems because low self-esteem people are presumed to be
more susceptible to negative influences from their social and psychological environments. When Mr. Collin tries to apply for Elizabeth with all
humility, but Elizabeth remains at her founding.
